The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 30, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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    JET
'S
f Tfo gfcrtmgn, gctlny, Qreqso. Thnndar. June S3, Ml
1
SOCIETY CLUBS
Armstrongs
Honored at
Dinner
Mr. and Mi. Idvvjn P. Arm
strong weie honor guests at a sur
prise party on the occasion of thtir
stiver weddirg anniversary Wed
nesday nigit when a group of
their friend entertained with a
no-host dlnrer at the American
Legion club.
The centerpiece on tha table,
-,. nt rffkl lilies. Dink and white
estilbe and yellow marguerites
flanked by white rapera. ivy, wiui
candles, was arranged down the
ntr nf tha lonf table. A wed
ding cake was also a feature of
h mrt mnA fhs (rnun resent
ed the couple with silver dollars.
wrapped as a gin.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hauk, Dr. and Mrs. George
K Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
ram Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ho
ward Rex, Mr. ana Mrs. rea
srirlr T mnnrt Mr-. nd Mri. Carl
C. Schneider, and Mrs. Law
rence Brown, Mr. ana Mrs. An
hur Knox, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ivan
Brown, Miv and Mrs. iKarl W.
'iHelnlein, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bonesteelei Mrs. Ralph H. Camp
bell, Mr, and Mrs. E, C. Charl
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches,
Dr. and Mrs. Kennetn fow ana
Mr. and Mrs. John Mmto.
Committees
Appointed
Mrs. Arthur Weddle, who was
elected regional director for the
ensuing two years at the Business
and Professional Women's region
al conference in Seattle, was guest
speaker at the Salem BPW club
dinner meeting Tuesday night at
TJohlgren's. H-r title was "Re
gional and Ours and Rational Pro-
gram." Mrs. John Versteeg,
chairman of the dinner, introduced
Mrs. Weddle.
Miss Eleanor Roberts introduced
the singer. John Schmidt, jr., who
was accompanied by Mrs. Schmidt.
Miss Marilyn DLtkeley, a pupil of
Jessie Bush Michelson, played a
piano solo,
Installation of officers took place
with Mrs. Marion Wooden the In
stalling officer. New officers are
a follows: Mrs. John Versteeg,
president; Miss Alberta Shoe
tmke, first vica president; Mirt.
Sue Booch. second vice president;
Mr. Beryl Muelhap.t, recording
ocrrtsry; Miss Mildred Yetter,
corresponding secretary; Miss Ce
celia Woodruff, treasurer; Mrs.
Mabel Clock. Mis Vnda Hill nd
Mrs. Lu Verne. Hardwkke, direct
or.
Committee thairmen-;named by
Mrs. Versteeg are as follows Mrs.
Arthur Weddle, parliamentarian;
Miss Ethel Parr, art; Miss Betty
F.lofson, bulletin; Mrs. Jessie
paviison, cheer and contact; Mrs.
fe. E. Wootten, education and vo
cations; Miss Blanche Hull, equal
rights; Mrs. Sue Booch. finance
nd auditing; Mrs. Donald Jessop,
muM Miss Alberta Shoemake,
. Wraui coordinator; Mrs. Robert
M. Fischer, jr. and Miss Eleanor
Jloberts, co-chairmen for public
ity; Mrs. Marion Wooden, public
(fairs; Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea. Jr.,
health and safety; Mrs. E. A. Tue
akf. hospitality; Mrs. Hallia Shard,
Inlernational relations; Miss Merle
Dimick, legislature; Mrs. Vivian
Hoenig, membership and emblem;
Mrs. Effie King, recreation; Mrs.
Hel Marshall, telephone and
transportation ; Miss Myrtle
Weafherholt. United Nations; Mrs.
Alms Werstlem, radio and tele
Vision; Mrs. Eugene Estes, con
wntion project; Mrs. Charles For
rHte. business women's week; Miss
Louis Neuman, scrap book; Miss
Ruth McAdams. reservations; Mrs.
Grace Clark, custodian; and Miss
Iffle Smith, historian.
Winner Are Listed
At the regular ladies' day play
at the Salem Golf club on Wed-
irsuaj irs. wcrner Brown was
wiifher in class A; Airs. Reynolds
Allen, class B: Mrs. Glen Steven.
son, class C, and Mrs. John Steet-
rPammw and Mrs. G. Robert Hoff
man, tied In class D.
Mias Beryl HolL Mis Ad
- Mrs. Leah Hogie and Miss Helen
Lane were amoris those in Port.
lnd Monday nsht to attend the
atage play, "Harvey."
Mr. til Mrs. Paul C. Davie !
LaGrande were in Salem this week
to attend the golden "wedding an
niversary of his parenU, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Davies.
Tasty, Tcmcy
Y Ocean Frooh
CRAB
l Cocklail
H At Tear
1 Fsvortt Tavera
Try One Today
f LEHIIAH'S X
I Seafood ))
- -i
- s V -, .
- 'J- - c - - . V v - - ; I
Miss Jan Herrig, who was Installed as honored queen
of Salern Bthl job's Daughters at a formal installation
ceremony on Jun 20. (Kennall-Ellis).
Joanne Cooley
Has Birthday
Joanne Cooley celebrated her
fifth birthday Saturday afternoon
at the home of her parents, the
Byron Cooleys. Games were In
play in the garden with refresh
ments following.
Honoring Joanna were Janice
and Linda Drakeley, Sandra
Johnson, Mary Ann Rempfer,
Lucinda Henshaw, Mary Margar
et Smith, Mary Lou Surgeon,
Billy Geibel, Vonah Richards,
Michael Cooley. Jimmie and Ste
phen Ross, Diana and Ross Cooley
and Tommy Deibert.
Additional guests were Mrs.
Glenn Baillle, Mrs. William
Drakelev. Mrs. Z. W. Cooley, Mrs.
Willard Gritton, Mrs Adam Dei
bert, Mrs. E. M. Rulifson apd
Mrs. Byron Cooley. '
Delegates Talk
On Conference
Mrs. Ina Blum entertained
member s of the Salem Credit
Women's Breakfast club at her
home Tuesday night. She served
a buffet supper late In tha eve
ning. Mrs. Henry Kayser, delegate.
f rom the district clubs, and Mrs.
Lloyd Myers, gave reports on the
International Consumer Credit
conference held in Boston recent
ly. Francis Smith spoke on his re
cent trip to tha east coast.
Young Musicians Study
Four girls from Leslie junior
high school were awarded scholar
ships to 'summer school In tha
department of music, University
of Oregon, and are now attend
ing classes in Eugene. Carol Lea
violinist, Sidney Kromer, 'cellist
and Lauren Hurr, pianist, who
make up an instrumental and a
vocal trio and Roberta Graham,
also a violinist are the musicians
All made superior: ratings in the
music contests in Klamath Falls
this spring. Roberta Graham will
go into high school next fall, the
others into the 9th grade at Las
lie.
Dean and Mrs. Mel via H. Oeist
and Bennet Ludden will be in
Portland Friday night to be din
ner guests of Mrs. Robert C. Top
ping. Mrs. Topping was a mem
ber of the Willamette university
music school faculty the past year,
Recent house rnests of Mr. and
Mrs A. W. Loucks were her
brother-in-law and sister. Com
mander and Mrs. J. E. Edwards,
who stopped here enroute to his
new base in Seattle. Commander
Edwards has been stationed in
Chiria.
Have You Seen Our Large Assort
ment of Lou -Priced, Certified !e
built Washers.
Yonr Satisfaction Gnaranleed
Priced Fron .......
Friendly
Sorrlco
FREE
DELIVERY
MUSIC
j
4
CLUB CALENDAE
FRIDAY
Barbara Trletchte Tent. Daughters of
Union Veteran meet at Salem Wom
an's clubhouse, i p m.
Past Presidents club of Hal Hibbard
auillarr. No. 4. USWV meet for cov
ered dish luncheon. 1J:30 p m. with
Mrs. John Bertelaon. 110 . iereue n.
Birthday Party,
Visitors of .Note
FOUR CORNERS Compliment
ing her daughter, SherriU White,
on her seventh birthday. Mrs. E.
C. White. 4055 Beck evo. was host
ess on Tuesday to a group of girls.
The traditional birthday refresh
ments were served to Joyce Brant,
Marilyn Corbett, Janice Phillips,
Twila Rickman, Connie Chambers,
Arlene White. Nancy Baker and
her mother, Mrs. Rollin Baker.
Returning home on Friday from
Corvallls waa Miss Verlaine Wal
ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Walker, Mahrt ave. Miss Walker
was acting councelor for t-fi sum
mer school for two weeks. She is
a home economics major at Oregon
State college.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hensley and
daughters, Dorothy and Sue Hens
ley, of Plains, Mont., are' visitors
in the H. E. Walls hdnla, 4087
Glen wood drive, this week. Mrs
Walls and Mrs. Hensley are sis
ters. From here the visitors will
go on to California and Arizona.
Mrs. Clara Walls of Paradise,
Mont., will arrive this week for
an extended visit in tha Walls
home. She Is Mr. Walls mothe.
Miss Judith Todd of Gresham
is spending the week with her
cousin. Miss Joann Greene, Beck
ave.
Mrs. Vernon Seott (Elisabeth
Lewis) of Los Angeles is visiting
in the capital for a week at the
homo of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Lewis. Mrs. Scott is
working on her doctor of philo
sophy degree at the University of
Southern California and has also
been teaching part time. She hopes
to receive her degree next year.
BE-BOOFIIIG?
Be thrift i
aoormc-sioMC QND
255 N. Commercial
Salem Folk
Home From
The East -
Three Salem couples are being
welcomed home from trips east
which took them to national con
ventions. Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Knapp attended the ina-;
a: I n . i j I
uuuii dujt scvui cuuncii s con
vention in Boston and later went
on to New York City for the
International Rotary convention.
Also attending the Rotary con
vention were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Johnson and daughter, Karen,
who are expected home th end
of the week, and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude A. Kells, who have al
ready returned to Salem. Accom
panying the Knapps on the trip
were their sons, Ed and Jim.
Mr. Knapp is president of the
Cascade area council, BoyHScouts,
and Mr. Phillips is a member of
the northwest regional committee.
The Knapps toured the New
England states, Quebec and Mon
treal, following the conventions
and then went south to Virginia.
Washington, D.C., Annapolis and
home by way of ' Kansas City,
where they visited relatives, and
Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips also vis
ited the New England states while
In the east and went up to Que
bec and Niagara Falls. In Harris
burg, Pa. they visited with Gen
eral and Mrs. Albert Stackpole,
and in Wilmington, Delaware with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downs, both
couples having formerly lived here
during the war, when their hus
bands were stationed in Salem
with the army.
A Garden
Wedding
The marriage of Miss Jnvce
Houtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Houtz, Salem, and Edward
Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Willis of Barstow, Calif., took
place on June 23 at 8 o'clock at
a garden wedding at the country
home of the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rold Houtz. The Rev. Dudley Strain
officiated and organists were Miss
Ruth Van Orsdel and Carolyn Wil
lis. Mrs. E. W. Boldt sang.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white Be'mberg
sheer floor length gown with lace
trim onthe ixxiiee. Her fingertip
veil was held in place with a crown
of lace and orange blossoms and
she carried a white Bible topped
witn yellow rosebuds and stephan
otis. Mrs. Darrell Simmons of Port
land, sister of the bride, was the
honor matron. She wore a pink
organdy frock and carried a nose
gay of pink roses. Steve Manners
of Portland was best man and ush
ers were Arthur Houtz and James
Houtz.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. H. F. Houtz, Mrs. Arthur
Houtz, Mrs. L. L. Goode, Mrs. E.
W. Boldt, Mrs. C. B. Willis. Mrs.
J. D. Houtx and Miss Mary Ann
Willis.
After a wedding trip along the
coast the couple will bo at home
in Barstow Calif., where the bride
is a kindergarten teacher and her
husband is in the service station
business.
Seeleys Will Visit
Don Seeley, who with his wife
and children, Donnette Stephanie
and Glen Herbert, will visit his
mother, Mrs. Glen Seeley over the
Fourth of July, is one of four part
ners owning the new radio station
KWIE at Kennewick, Washington.
Seeley formerly was with the Pas
co station before taking over his
duties as commercial manager of
the new station which opened in
February. He was associated with
The Oregon Statesman prior to go
ing to Eastern Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Potter and
Mr. and Mp. Gordon Carl have
returned from a trip north to Van
couver and Victoria, B.C. The
two matrons had gone north earl
ier to attend the national AAUW
convention and were joined in
Seattle by their husbands.
see the friendly little Scotchman for a
FREE ESTIMATE!
SONS au.apci
Ph. 3-8478
np
OPEN
TIL
9
FRIDAY
$550
A BlrtluUy Dinner
Elizabeth Shafer, daughter of
the Frank Shafers, and Darlene
Loose, daughter of Mrs. Lorea
Loose, celebrated their thirteenth
birthdays on Wednesday. They
invited ten of their girl friends
to a dinner party at the Shafer
home on South High street and
late, the group made up a line
party at the theatre. Mrs. F. E.
Loose, grandmother of Darlene,
was also present for the party.
Initiation For
Auxiliary
Twelve new members were ini
tiated at the meeting of American
Legion auxiliary, 136, Tuesday
night at the. Salem Woman's club
house. Degree team of Past Presi
dents of Capital Unit 9 initiated
the following:1
The initiates included Mrs. Jason
W. Ewing, Mrs. Homer Goulet. sr.,
Mrs. Jerome B. Hansen, Mrs. Hom
er G. Lyon, jr., Mrs. Carlton L.
Roth, Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Mrs.
George Spaur, Mrs. Jack N. Tid
well, Mrs. John Cattrall, Mrs. Cal
vin D. Moss, Mrs. Ethel Oliver,
Mrs. Alice J. Schmidt.
Mrs. Bert A, Walker was in
stalled president; Mrs. Sam Har
bison, first vice president; Mrs.
Carroll Robinson,econd vice pres
ident; Mrs. E. Joe Simkins, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ira L. Goff,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ed
w a r d Klippert, treasurer; Mrs.
Abraham Friesen, chaplain; . Mrs.
Joseph DiFilippi, historian; Mrs.
Wayne Perdue, sergeant at arms.
Mrs. Robert S. Kreason, district
president, was a special guest. For
music. Miss Joanne Wenger and
Miss Mary Shrunk played piano
numbers.
Mrs. Harlan Judd, the retiring
president, has been appointed as
sistant sergeant - at- arms for the
state auxiliary during the conven
tion here in August.
Refreshments followed with Mrs.
Judd presiding at the punch bowl,
Mrs. Edward Klippert headed the
Committee and assisting were Mrs.
Leslie Beard, Mrs. Joseph Felton,
Mrs. Carroll Robinson, Mrs. Jack
Watkins, Mrs. Harold Streeter,
Mrs. Clayton Steinke and Mrs.
Walter Wood.
Mrs. Rollin Ha air has Invited
members of her clubto a bridge
luncheon at her country home on
Croisan Creek Friday afternoon.
Additional guests will be Mrs.
Donald Bower and Mrs. Roger
M. Schnell.
ONLY
I lowoLIVUo
HERE'S A BIG CLEAN-UP SALE OF
DRESSES . . . FORMERLY UP TO 29.95!
Some rare bargains if you attend this sale early this
morning at 9:301 2nd floor. Take elevator.
Rayon crepes and gabardines . . . cottons of the bet
ter class . . . dresses for every occasion wear at ridiO
ulously low price of $5.00.
Size range from 9 to 15 and 10 to 44. Some maternity
frocks in the lot.
At $ 15.95 ... a group of formals, afternoon and din
ner dresses regularly priced ta $39,951 Also some cas
uals in the group.
Guests Here
For Reunion
The Norwood clan held its fam
ily reunion at the Norwood Ap
person hoL.e in McMinnville on
Sunday. A picnic dinner was serv
ed in the garden with over fifty
attending. Going from Salem were
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet. sr..
Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Goulet
and sons, Phillip and Gary.
Weekend guests at the senior
Goulet home were her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam R. Norwood of Seattle, who
were here for the reunion. A sis
ter of Mrs. Goulet, Mrs. J. R. Jus
tice, also of Seattle, came down
for the occasion and has been vis
iting this week in McMinnville.
She will come to Salem on Friday
and spend the holiday weekend at
the Goulet home. Also a guest at
the Goulet home this coming week
end will be another sister, Mrs. W.
Hugh Williamson of Portland.
Tea Honors
Mothers
Sigma Kappa alumnae enter
tained informally at tea Wednes
day afternoon at the country home
of Mrs. Fred Viesko at Mission
Bottom in a compliment to the
Sigma Kappa alumnae.
Mrs. Bert A. Walker introduced
the guests to Mrs. Viesko, Mrs.
Vern McMullen, president of the
newly organized mothers club, and
Mrs. Thomas G. Wright, jr., presi
dent of tha alumnae group, who
received informally.
Attending the tea were Mrs. C.
Lester Newman, Mrs. Claude H.
Murphy, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs.
Asahel Fish, Mrs. Winston Burris,
Mrs. Forrest Holmes, Dallas, Mrs
H. J. Eastman, Dallas, Mrs. R. J.
Davey, Mrs. Arthur Holden, Mrs
Vern McMullen, Mrs. A. F. Mar
cus, Mrs. Robert Schroeder. Mrs
Delmer DeSart, Mrs. Fred Viesko,
Mrs. Thomas G. Wright, jr.. Mrs,
B. W. Stacey, Mrs. George Robin
son, Mrs. Bert A. Walker, Mrs.
Joseph Franko of Aberdeen, Wash.,
Mrs. Allan Johnson.Mrs. Stuart
Compton, Mrs. Earl Cooley. Mrs
Leon Everitt, Mrs. Luther Jensen
and Mrs. E. E. Beckman.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Jensen
attended the Portend Sigma Kap
pa aiumnae picnic on iuonaay.
Miss Mary Eyre has left for
southern California where she will
attend the summer session at Po
mona college.
SPECIAL DRESS
CLEARANCE
YOUR CHOICE FROM THIS BIG GROUP
NOW ...
PAY IN
AUGUST
Tap of Them 'All
Icings May Change on Summertime
Birthday Cakes; Try the New
By Maxioe Bares
Statesman Woman's Editor
Even summertime birthday parties served outdoors deserve spe
cial icing on the cake, and sometimes it's a good idea to use new re
cipes for the frosting.
Here are several good old icings from "my little black book" of
recipes:
ORANGE BUTTER FROSTING
1 tablespoons butter in
X tablespoons boiling water
2 cups sifted conf. sugar
1 unbeaten egg white
2 tablespoons canned orange
pulp or marmalade
Mix butter, water, sugar, add
orange, drop in egg white, stir
hard until it holds shape when
dropped from a spoon.
ICE CREAM FROSTING
li cup powdered sugar
1 egg yolk
2. tablespoons melted butter
Cream enough to spread
1 teaspoon vanilla
Drop egg in butter, add sugar.
vanilla, and cream to spread.
CLEVER JUDY ICING
(or chocolate custard) Good!
2 cups sifted conf. sugar
4 squares unsweetened chocolate
melted
2 eggs or S yolks
2 tablespoons butter
cup milk
2 teaspoons vanilla
Cream butter and sugar, add
milk, chocolate, vanilla and eggs.
Beat hard about S minutes or
until it stands In peaks.
The wise, fashion conscious gal picks her glasses as she does
her costume for style. Enjoy expert eye care.
: V-Al
V
Dr. E. E. Boring
AT BORING OPTICAL
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
283 Conrt
-
SECOND FLOOR
Airborne Travelers 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cunningham
of Pittsfteld, Maine, arrived by
airplane Wednesday to spend the
coming two weeks with their son-in-law
and daugnter, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. duVal, who have rec
ently purchased a homo at ISOl
Jefferson street.
Mrs. F. J. Griffin of San Fran
cisco will arrive in Salem th
end of the week to spend the
holiday weekend with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Maison.
Janw Jelly lwn
Men Do Make
Passes When
Girls Wear ,r
Smart ":
Glasses fCr
Optometrists I V&?L
Dr. Sam Hashes
Phone S-650S
AT
Sizes
9 to 15
10 to 44
j
vauxxrrt nuxii uunc lpamci i im mxtsiEU
SALEM OREGON CITY
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